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U.S. Army Combined Arms Doctrine Directorate
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Добавлен 29 апр 2021
Welcome to the RUclips channel of the U.S. Army Combined Arms Doctrine Directorate (CADD). The Commander of the U.S. Army Combined Arms Center (CAC) at Fort Leavenworth, KS is the Army's proponent for doctrine. CADD is his executive agent for carrying out those proponent responsibilities. In short, we oversee and manage the Army's doctrine program. Here, on our RUclips channel we'll post Army and Joint doctrine-related video content for your viewing. You can also catch us on our Facebook and X (Twitter) social media pages. We also produce a podcast we call 'Breaking Doctrine' where we discuss Army doctrine-related subjects with Army senior leaders, premier military thinkers, and subject matter experts. Our objective with these products is to enhance understanding of Army doctrine and make that doctrine more accessible to the Force. Have a suggestion? Drop us a line.
MEDEVAC, CASEVAC and CCP's
Evacuation of casualties is a dedicated practice, with specific terms and TTP's. LTC Nate Rice explains the difference between MEDEVAC and CASEVAC, as well as what the roll of the CCP is in evacuation. For more on evacuation, reference ATP 4-02.2 Medical Evacuation and ATP 4-02.13 Casualty Evacuation
Timestamps:
0:00 Intro
0:30 Medical Evacuation (MEDEVAC)
0:52 Casualty Evacuation (CASEVAC)
1:15 Limitations of MEDEVAC
1:26 Limitations of CASEVAC
2:32 Levels of CASEVAC
3:30 Casualty Collection Point (CCP)
4:28 Transportation Management
5:12 References and Outro
Timestamps:
0:00 Intro
0:30 Medical Evacuation (MEDEVAC)
0:52 Casualty Evacuation (CASEVAC)
1:15 Limitations of MEDEVAC
1:26 Limitations of CASEVAC
2:32 Levels of CASEVAC
3:30 Casualty Collection Point (CCP)
4:28 Transportation Management
5:12 References and Outro
Просмотров: 345
Видео
FM 1-02.2: Task Organization Composition Symbols
Просмотров 45414 дней назад
Learn how to compose a Task Organization Composition Symbol in this sixth episode of Doctrine Digest's Military Symbology Series. Symbols such as these are useful when analyzing a course of action or conducting war games during the Military Decision Making Process. For more on military symbology reference FM 1-02.2 Military Symbols. Link to Military Symbology 101 Series: ruclips.net/p/PLPbbRw97...
FM 6-22: Prepares Self
Просмотров 500Месяц назад
Preparing Self is more than going to School- it is being a well rounded person, developing how to think, not just why, and understanding the holes in your swing. In this Doctrine Digest episode, LTC Nate Rice explains the Army Leadership Requirements Model competency: Prepares Self. For more on Army Leadership reference ADP 6-22, FM 6-22, and ATP 6-22.1. External Links: Center for Army Leadersh...
ATP 3-01.81: Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS)
Просмотров 903Месяц назад
Unmanned Aircraft Systems, or UAS, are proving their value on the Battlefield in Ukraine. In this Doctrine Digest episode, LTC Nate Rice explains what a UAS is, and how the Army categorizes them. For more on UAS, reference ATP 3-01.81. External Links: Army Pubs: ARMYPUBS.ARMY.MIL Timestamps: 0:00 Overview 0:24 What is a UAS? 0:56 Group 1- Micro and Mini 1:41 Group 2- Small Tactical 2:09 Group 3...
Doctrine Update, FM 4-0: Sustainment Operations - 2024
Просмотров 7272 месяца назад
FM 4-0: Sustainment Operations was updated in August 2024. In this Doctrine Update, CPT Edward Garibay summarizes the major changes to the publication. The updated FM 4-0 aligns with FM 3-0: Operations (2022). To watch an overview of FM 3-0, click the link below: ruclips.net/video/QFYjO3XHd3Q/видео.html Download the 2024 update of FM 4-0 here: armypubs.army.mil/epubs/DR_pubs/DR_a/ARN41683-FM_4-...
Take 10: ADP 3-37 Protection
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.2 месяца назад
ADP 3-37 "Protection" was recently updated, so we are taking ten to reintroduce this critical warfighting function. In this Doctrine Digest episode, LTC Nate Rice explains protection and its tasks, goes over the way to determine risk and vulnerability, and gives best practices for MDMP. External Links: Army Pubs: ARMYPUBS.ARMY.MIL ADP 3-37: armypubs.army.mil/epubs/DR_pubs/DR_a/ARN40011-ADP_3-37...
FM 6-22: Stewards the Profession
Просмотров 7523 месяца назад
Stewarding the profession is about life-long learning, commitment to an effective future organization, and developing others. In this Doctrine Digest episode, LTC Nate Rice explains the Army Leadership Requirements Model competency: Stewards the Profession. For more on Army Leadership reference ADP 6-22, FM 6-22, and ATP 6-22.1. External Links: Center for Army Leadership: CAL.ARMY.MIL Army Pubs...
FM 1-02.2: Offset Location Indicators
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.3 месяца назад
Learn how to clean up your military symbol sketches using offset location indicators in this fifth episode of Doctrine Digest's Military Symbology Series. When used correctly, offset location indicators can give course of action sketches a professional, easy-to-read appearance. For more on military symbology reference FM 1-02.2 Military Symbols. Link to Military Symbology 101 Series: ruclips.ne...
Doctrine Update, FM 3-16: The Army in Multinational Operations - 2024
Просмотров 5764 месяца назад
FM 3-16: The Army in Multinational Operations was updated in July 2024. The publication provides s fundamental principles and guidance for Army forces that operate as part of a multinational force. In this Doctrine Update, CPT Edward Garibay summarizes the major changes to the publication. Download the 2024 update of FM 3-16 here: armypubs.army.mil/epubs/DR_pubs/DR_a/ARN41419-FM_3-16-000-WEB-2.pdf
FM 1-02.2: Unit Symbol Amplifiers
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.4 месяца назад
Learn how to properly label unit symbols in this fourth episode of Doctrine Digest's Military Symbology Series. Even if you already understand the fundamentals, there are dozens of helpful tips in this video to help improve your symbology knowledge on echelons, unit designation, and attached or detached amplifiers. For more on military symbology reference FM 1-02.2 Military Symbols. Link to Mil...
FM 1-02.2: Constructing Framed Symbols
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.4 месяца назад
Learn the five steps to build a military framed symbol in this third episode of Doctrine Digest's Military Symbology Series. Captain Edward Garibay explains each step and the differences between placing a symbol on the top, bottom, or center of the frame. For more on military symbology reference FM 1-02.2 Military Symbols. Link to watch Lesson 1: Military Symbol Overview: ruclips.net/video/WQcr...
ADP 6-22: Develops Others
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Developing others is an essential part of Army leadership. In this Doctrine Digest episode, LTC Nate Rice explains the Army Leadership Requirements Model competency: Develops Others. For more on Army Leadership reference ADP 6-22, FM 6-22, and ATP 6-22.1. External Links: Harding Project Substack: www.hardingproject.com/ Center for Army Leadership: CAL.ARMY.MIL Army Pubs: ARMYPUBS.ARMY.MIL
FM 1-02.2: Military Symbol Frames
Просмотров 2,2 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Military symbols use a variety of frame shapes to show things such as friendly or enemy units. In this second episode of Doctrine Digest's Military Symbology Series, CPT Edward Garibay breaks down each of the different symbol frames and what they mean. For more on military symbology reference FM 1-02.2 Military Symbols. Link to watch Lesson 1: Military Symbol Overview: ruclips.net/video/WQcrJKi...
FM 1-02.2: Military Symbol Overview
Просмотров 6 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Military symbology uses simplified images to convey complex plans and concepts. In this first episode of Doctrine Digest's new Military Symbology Series, CPT Edward Garibay provides an overview of military symbols. For more on military symbology reference FM 1-02.2 Military Symbols.
Doctrine Update, ADP 7-0: Training - 2024
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.6 месяцев назад
ADP 7-0: Training was updated in April 2024. The publication provides overarching concepts and framework for training management in the Army. In this Doctrine Update, CPT Edward Garibay summarizes the major changes to the publication. To hear more about ADP 7-0 concepts in action, listen to our Breaking Doctrine Podcast with the 4ID Command Team: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/episode-55-trainin...
ADP 3-13, Information: Comprehensive Training Video
Просмотров 3,4 тыс.6 месяцев назад
ADP 3-13, Information: Comprehensive Training Video
ADP 3-13: Threat Information Warfare
Просмотров 3848 месяцев назад
ADP 3-13: Threat Information Warfare
ADP 3-13: Personal Electronic Devices
Просмотров 5218 месяцев назад
ADP 3-13: Personal Electronic Devices
ADP 3:13 Fighting For and With Information
Просмотров 3688 месяцев назад
ADP 3:13 Fighting For and With Information
FM 3-98 : Commander's Security Guidance
Просмотров 680Год назад
FM 3-98 : Commander's Security Guidance
What if the enemy deliberately attacks Medevacs, CCPs and Field Hospitals? (LSCO theatre)
Though it is against the Geneva Conventions, Army units must be able to secure all personnel and equipment, to include evacuation and medical treatment centers. Units should have a SOP that details the mass evacuation plan to move the CCP or field hospital and all patients in the case that an attack is threatened.
We normally provide security for all of those types of sites. The larger, the more security provided. If we are attacked, then we will defend against the threat.
Thank you for sharing this!
Where and how does the battlefield framework fit into this? or does the operational framework replace that?
thank you
Really useful, thanks
1:51 Is the FM shown here available to those who don't belong to the US armed forces?
Yes it is. You can download it at: armypubs.army.mil/ProductMaps/PubForm/Details.aspx?PUB_ID=1028473
@@strc1082 anything that is available to to public can be preserved through the library of congress
This is great. Thanks for making well thought out and executed videos. For the younger Soldiers going through this training, I think they would relate better to the media than a retiree just explaining it to them.
Good initial video for young troops. I train AIT soldiers, and this would be great to introduce them to that lesson.
Glad it helps! We try to make these videos as easy as possible for the next generation of warriors. Let us know if there are any other subjects that would be helpful for you!
Thank you for breaking these codes to the lowest level. One thing is to read it, another is to visualize it. Thank you.
Glad it helped! Make sure to share with a friend!
This entire channel is a life saver I have to lead a Klingon offensive operation for a wargame in a discord group in 24 hours and these videos are saving my ass right now XD
Here for you. I recommend you review the new FM 5-0 for planning and orders tips as well- the Federation is good at planning, you need to be too.
Stop Every crime
Thank you
Thank u for this
Thank you for sharing this information
Stop cyber crime
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Is there a similar classification system for UGVs which are increasing in fielding in allied and hostile militaries?
Not written into doctrine at this time, nor is there the same for unmanned maritime systems (unless the Navy has this). The space is being observed by our friends at the TRADOC G2.
This categorization will probably need to change as UAS take on more roles besides ISR. For example, a heavy cargo UAS might be categorized as Group 5 for its payload, but not have anything like the range or altitude of the rest of that group.
It may. We alluded to it in the video, but the current groupings do not talk much about the roles each group plays, just the operating capabilities (weight, altitude, speed ect...). This is taken from the Counter-UAS doctrine, so Use of UAS doctrine may decide a different way.
Go Army! Proud LRRP veteran.
What areas would you recommend combat MOS leaders at the tactical level (BN, CO, and PLT) focus on to better themselves?
It can be as easy as picking up doctrine and reading it. Nearly every unit in the Army has an ATP (Army Techniques Publication) that describes it, and gives best practices nested with FM's and ADP's. Find the one that matches your organization and skim it. Then, take a look at Center for Army Lessons Learned (CALL, www.army.mil/CALL) for publications that give real-world lessons about your organization, either from combat, NTC, or home-station training. Finaly, discuss what you read with leaders in your organization. It may seem a bit nerdy, but most of your peers are likely to be very interested in it and have input to help you grow.
Great video on the levels of war with the big three being strategic, operational and tactical in all fields and areas in warfare with in the field to specialize and mastery in all aspects of warfare ranging from Naval Warfare, Aerial Warfare, Land Warfare, Space Warfare, Special Operations Warfare, Chemical Warfare, Cyber Warfare, Psychological Warfare, Joint Warfare, Airborne Warfare, Amphibious Warfare, Jungle Warfare, Mountain Warfare, Urban Warfare, Guerrilla Warfare, Desert Warfare, Cold-Weather Warfare, Subterranean Warfare and other warfare doctrines to counteract with flexibility, determination, swift precision, adaptability and accuracy against any enemy in the field because you are fighting the enemy who knows both the environment and terrain by using it to their advantage as if it’s their own backyard in which you all have to fight and defend by playing it by knowing on what the terrain is even on what traps and surprises are in store for you if you’re not too careful and cautious by counter them by being aware of your surroundings by making sure you have your senses on. Absolutely don’t let your guard down and do remember your own training, skill, experience and instincts when it to comes to battle, combat, and survival. Even you have to use other resources in the supportive areas in order to win in combat because they are very, very alongside science and technology engineering in arms industries itself being very important and very crucial in warfare, even both the Coast Guard, Army, Navy, Air Force and the Marines alongside the intelligence agencies all have to work together as a team by combined themselves into becoming a very powerful and effective fighting force is the very real reason why I love the US Military.
Great video but you should must know that in Sun Tzu’s Art of War wants said “If you know the enemy and know yourself, you need not fear the result of a hundred battles. If you know yourself but not the enemy, for every victory gained you will also suffer a defeat. If you know neither the enemy nor yourself, you will succumb in every battle” and most importantly of all “All warfare is based on deception.”, for an example if you have an army that is over one million and I have one thousand. I have to both deceived and tricked you into spreading your forces thin by cutting your own forces off by distracting them from my real goal and objectives. Just so you all do know while I am very kind, caring, trustworthy, humble, sense of humor, honorable and virtuous however I can also become very serious, manipulative, ambitious, apathetic, ruthless and cold who I don’t not get easily persuaded or bought off by not taking any other bribes because I don’t take any bribes unless you give me what I want by not double crossed me. Even in warfare I absolutely don’t ever play fair that I have to cheat to win, I don’t fight for honor and glory I just fight to survive and win no matter what. Just so you all know that I can use infiltrators, spies and assassins to take out and proved intelligence from my enemies until I send in the military force from the sea, air and the ground forces even in space and cyberspace all; If I was in the US military. I’ve would probably be a captain, major or lieutenant due to my knowledge on the US Military from other people and popular culture for I truly and absolutely believe in absolute precision, adaptability, ruthless efficiency, calculated cold logic and tactical unpredictability more than brute force.
Anything about requisitioning items from non-combatants in the AO?
Are you referring to operational contract support (The process of planning for and obtaining supplies, services, and construction from commercial sources in support of combatant commander-directed operations)? If so the manual does have some information about it on pages 179, and you can also get detailed information from ATP 4-10: Multi-Service Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Operational Contract Support.
@@usacadd Thank you for your reply. From what I had been looking around, I was thinking more towards Hague Convention article 52 and 53 (I think it was). How that is operationalized at Battalion and below - so requisitioning things from civilians do not become pillaging or theft even if they have been evacuated.
i saw a double stacking infantry units over each others on a long flag pole, what is the meaning of the stacking; thank you!
Great question! Stacking unit symbols on a staff indicator (aka flag pole) means that both symbols are a command post and are located in the same area. You can review at video location 0:57 or in FM 1-02.2 on pages 22 and 26.
@@usacadd thank you!
Thank you so much for imparting this knowledge to us. I wish all serving officers around the world would learn something from this educative video.
What are fundamentals of Defensive operation?
Thank you for this! These videos are really helpful
Thanks for your feedback. I'm glad we're able to help. Please tell your friends.
Thank you
This was great. Thank you!
Thanks for your positive feedback. Please help us help you and tell a friend. TY.
Great recap and straight to the good stuffs!
Ok
Where can I get the slide deck for this brief?
Wow, so much forgotten in the last forty years! Thanks for posting, ALLONS!
The intro is ridiculously loud..and I love it
When to explain FM27-10?
Let's mark the movement and presence.
Great presentation but can you make it work ?
Long story short, casevac is being taken to the field hospital in a civilian car, and medevac is taken in an ambulance.
How do you spell joint? A-R-M-Y.
For an S3 LT this was super informative, thank you. The amount of amplifiers in FM 1-02.1 are mildly confusing without context, so thank you for the Barney style breakdown 🙏 Appreciate y'all continuing to cook free chicken USACADD/USACAC!
Thanks for your feedback. The grill is fired up and we have more free chicken on the way. 🤣
... decisive form of war... that sums up almost everything
Question: if security tasks orient on the force protected while reconnaissance tasks focus on enemy, then why in commanders security guidance would i have a focus of enemy? (Threat, friendly, civilian, terrain)
Is there an app for this? If not one should be considered
Not that we're aware of. You're absolutely right - seems like a good idea for an app.
"Could I download these videos as training tools for refreshing my skills?"
Absolutely. You should be able to download for free directly off of RUclips, though you may need an account to do that.
I was an operations sergeant in an MLRS unit 20 years ago. Wish I would have had some videos like this back in the day. Thanks for the trip down memory lane.
Thanks for the feedback.
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Hey this here is some not Government print office type thing that just messed up by failing the foreign service character of regular business so I want some regular course for just Justice Administration not some complicated version of what somebody assumes teaching defense would be, It is not taught and it is a job so making presentation groups about it was a no go I really meant that for instance work is only done with tags on inside of door is a regular standard maybe one that needs to be put in the beginning of strategic online briefings everyone does not get the same job so bringing everyone to know is difficult and the team is supposed to be able to communicate that the office supports different jobs without all of the work twords clearance overworking it's undermined basic duty determination in more than one case.